NCM 103

Subdecks (6)

Cards (211)

  • 4 parts of the metaparadigm of nursing(P, N, H, E)
    person, nursing, health & environment
  • what is considered a primary foundational component in nursing?
    Man
  • he claimed that the Metaparadigm of Nursing (MON) should be comprehensively defined.
    Fawcett
  • what does nursing theories focus on?
    Person
  • it is a discontinuous series of free men permanently isolate their subjectivity.
    Humanity
  • Who said this “Humanity is a discontinuous series of free men permanently isolate their subjectivity. ”
    Simone de Beauvoir
  • what is a rope stretched between the animal and the Superman, a rope over an abyss
    Man
  • who said that  “Man is a rope stretched between the animal and the Superman, a rope over an abyss”
    Nietzsche
  • what is a historical idea and not a natural kind”
    man
  • who said “Man is a historical idea and not a natural kind”
    Merleau-Ponty
  • what is nothing else than his plan, it exists only insofar as it is realized, so it is nothing but the whole ”
    Man
  • who said that “Man is nothing else than his plan, it exists only insofar as it is realized, so it is nothing but the whole ”
    Sartre
  • what is a product of “discursive formations” and of the “sociopolitical contingencies” of the various epochs of human history
    man
  • whats considered to be beyond grammar and logic
    concept of man
  • he published a book in 1906 he titled, "What Is Man?“
    Mark Twain
  • what came from latin word "Humanitas"
    Man
  • what is known to be true to every man
    basic human needs
  • 4 Major Attributes of Human Being
    1. The capacity to think or conceptualize on the abstract level.
    2. Family formation.
    3. The tendency to seek and maintain territory.
    4. The ability to use verbal symbols as language, a means of developing and maintaining culture.
  • something that is desired, useful or necessary
    Need
  • physiologic & psychologic conditions that an individual must meet to achieve a state of health or well-being
    human needs
  • is based on how crucial it is for survival.
    Maslow’s classification of needs
  • 5 Levels of Abraham Maslow's Classification of Needs (SELSP)
    1. Self-actualization
    2. Esteem
    3. Love/Belonging
    4. Safety
    5. Physiological
  • basically a mentally healthy person
    Self-actualized
  • term that allows input & output to & from its boundaries
    open system
  • term when it doesn't allow any input or output
    Closed System
  • said that Man is composed of organs and organ systems that function together to achieve one particular purpose.
    Martha Rogers
  • term for the cells, tissues, organs, organ systems
    Subsystems
  • term for - his family, community, and the society.
    Suprasystems
  • what 2 systems composes a man
    Subsystems
    Suprasystems
  • stated that Man is whole, complete & independent being who has 14 fundamental needs to;
    Virginia Henderson
  • 14 fundamental needs of a man
    1. Breathe
    2. Eat & drink
    3. Eliminate
    4. Move & maintain posture
    5. Sleep & rest
    6. Dress & undress
    7. Maintain body temperature
    8. Keep clean
    9. Avoid danger
    10. Communicate
    11. Worship
    12. Work
    13. Play
    14. Learn
  • what is the fundamental right of every human being; integration of the body & mind; highly desirable state
    Health
  • an overall balance of a person’s physical, social, spiritual, emotional, intellectual, environmental and occupational well-being
    wellness
  • has a direct influence on overall health
    wellness
  • state where the physical body is free from disease
    health
  • 5 models of health & illness
    1. Health & Illness Continuum
    2. Agent- Host Environment Model
    3. Smith’s Model of Health
    4. Health Belief Model
    5. Health Promotion Model
  • 3 precursor of illness
    1. Heredity
    2. behavioral factors
    3. environmental factors
  • any factor or stressor that can lead to illness/dse; ie. bacteria
    agent
  • persons; who may or may not be affected by the dse; ie. sex; age
    host
  • any factor external to the host that may or may not predispose the host to the agent, ie. death; adequate living conditions
    environment